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Das Neueste aus juristischen Fachzeitschriften

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Julie T Davies Julie T Davies is Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice, Edge Hill University (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
Silencing the whistle-blowers
Joe Sim Joe Sim argues that New Labour stands indicted for intensifying politically and spiritually corrosive policies in the criminal justice system. (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
The toxic legacy of New Labour
Steve Tombs Steve Tombs is Professor of Criminology, The Open University (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
Corporate theft and fraud: business as usual
Auke Willems Auke Willems is a PhD candidate, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, and a visiting scholar at Columbia University, New York (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
Euthanasia of detainee: granting a prisoner's request
John Muncie John Muncie is Professor of Criminology at the Open University. (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
The theory and politics of criminalisation
Robert Chernomas Ian Hudson Robert Chernomas is a Professor of Economics at the University of Manitoba and Ian Hudson is an associate Professor of Economics at the University of Manitoba. (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
Social murder and conservative economics
John M Moore John M Moore edits the website No More Prison, and teaches criminology at UWE Bristol. (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
Prison – more than detention?
Deborah Coles Helen Shaw Deborah Coles and Helen Shaw are co-directors of INQUEST. http://www.inquest.org.uk (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
Deaths in detention
Alex Stevens Alex Stevens is Professor in Criminal Justice at the University of Kent, and author of Drugs, Crime and Public Health: The Political Economy of Drug Policy (Routledge, 2011). Further references can be found in this book, which discu (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
Are drugs to blame?
Tim Bateman Dr Tim Bateman is Reader in Youth Justice, Department of Applied Social Studies, University of Bedfordshire (Criminal Justice Matters, 08.02.2016)
Keeping up (tough) appearances: the age of criminal responsibility